davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

John ID. Barnes and family passed
through here on the west bound pas
senger train last Wednesday, his oh.
t%jcctive point being spokane Falls
Washington territory. He said that
he heard while east, from good au.
thority, that during the present sea'
son surveyors would he at work be
tween Dickinson and Dcadwood en-
gagged in locating u line of railroad
between the two points.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

John Slatcher is agent for McCor-
mic s%elf-binders and mowers. Hay
rakes, plows. Irvine and repairs for
sale.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

ID. l. Bailey and family celebrated
the Fourth by picknicking with the
family of p. b. Prior in the vicinity
of the IL ranch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
AMONG THE TESTERS.

"Now," said a Walnut street Sunday
school teacher, ''our lesson today is about
the battle between David and Goliah.
Why did they fght?" Little Towhead-
For the gate receipts and points.-Louis-
vile Couricr-Journal
The other day, in an elevator car. an alb
scnt-minded college boy, eighteen years
old, was seated in his chum's lap. A
beautiful young lady entered. In a jify
he was up, and, politely removing his hat,
offered her his seat. Epoch.
The editor OF the st. Joseph Herald
makes an editorial announcement that the
Office has been furnished with q Bible, and
the majority OF the Missouri editors are
wondering If that's a new thing for clean
ing ink-rolles. Lincoln Journal.
Miss Phelps, the author Of Coates Affair.""
has written u third book on the celestial
gate theory. When she dies, probably the
iirst salutation she will receive in the sum-
mer land will be "Wic geht's, Elizabeth"
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Mother-Johnnie, go up into the back
room; I'll teach you better than 20 tell me
lies. Johnnie-i amt been telling no lies.
Mother-Yes you have. Johnnie-No, |
haven't. You wouldn't believe me II |
had; 30 what's the use Of me lying.-Tid-
Bits.
Mcdium-Are there any here who
would like to be put in communication
with departed friends? Topper Tan acct
dental intruder)--Ycs. Just put me in
communication with the dcmijohn some
body walked Off with last night while |
was asleep on the Common boston
Budget.
$50 you maintain, professor, that chill
dren should never be slapped or whipped?"
! do maintain Il. The parent who whips
his child is a criminal. Happily, my
| had n son like Snidcrly's boy I'd break
his ack.-Lincoln Journal.
Bobby-Mr. Whitesides, mudder says
please len her yer umbril dis mawnin',
she's gwine to dc meetin' ober 10 do
church an amt got one Mr.. White
sidcs-You tole yer nanny II hit rains
I'll want the umbril myself, en- 81 IL don't
rain she won't hab no use for it.-Texas
Siftings.
"Dcr amt no use tryin' n square shake
in disshcr country" said n tough looking
young man.
whats de matter; p'leece onto you
again.
"Naw; but l und'stan' Jimmy de
Bruiscr's got twicct as big phortygnph in
the Rogucs' gallery us | have. Anybody
knows ! stand higher in de profession dan
lac does. "-Washington Critic.
"Any man." said Bonebnkc. "can
achieve success by persistent effort. There
Is a great deal Of truth In that old maxim
that in the bright lexicon OF youth there il
no such wOrd as fail, and il applies 10 the
old as well as 10 the young" "That's
| rather odd" whats rather oddg''
"why, the fact that you are only paying
your creditors 10 cents on the dollar
| Lincoln Journal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

n xov NJ usg oy oocoAiSR.
And II stimulates aud promotes the growth
Of the hair.
Burnctt's Flayoring extracts arc the
best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
lnII md

the nobby vehicles at the Memphis Car
riage Works, Nos. 81 and 81 Madison
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
BABY HUMORS
And All Skin and Scalp Diseases
Speedily Cured by
Cutlcura.

Our little son will 10 four year Of agr on The ,ah
Inst IN May, iSsb. ho wa ATTACHED With = tcry
painful breaking out of the Kin. We called ~ =
physician, who treated him fuf about four WcrkN
The child reviewed little or no Epud from thc trrui
mrnt, NJ the breaking out, supposed by the physis
clan Ia ~ hives In mn ngrrnYutci iufn, hcrafnc
larppr IN blotchCs. and mon and mon distressing
We were frequently OBLIGED IN Get ~ ln The night
and rub him With spla In SairG stfuuE uhiment,
etc. FINALLY. Ne called other physicians, until no
les Than az had attempted ~ rurr him, OH alike
iaiilng. aud the child steadily getting Wurao aud
wufa'. until ahout the Nth NJ lat July When wc
bcran to give him CrTlcunA NraILvfsr Internally,
and The CtrCuHA. and CuticunA FOAr externally
aud by the last ~ August he was an ncnfiy Ntu That
We rave him only one dose " tlu NraltyrNT about
every second dag fuf about Ten days luufsf. aud le
hns never been troubled flnce win tine horrible
mnady. In all We used les than one half 20 % ~.
tlr ~ CurCunA KEotyrsr a little lcs than one
bntuc Of CUrlcuEA, and only one Cakc u 4 u,ChA
fuAf. w. D. Ryan
Cnyurn. LIVINGSTONE cuutty lll.
Subscribed and sworn W below ne tff fourth
day Of January. 1851. C.N OuE, ]. i.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Fold everywhere. Prize. CurtrrrA. Soc soAr
&C. R~tt0iNENI u. Prepared by ttc luIItn btr0
Am CHEMICAL Co. H0sinn. Mas
rs-scnd for "Huw ~ Cufr SKIN pistnscf o.
pages, ~ illustrations and tD tutimoniaia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

brief addresses without any demonsta-
tons OF disapproval.
On the next day, September @, the cor
ner-sione of the Douglas monument was
laid with imposing masonic ceremonies.
The President participated in the process
sion, and after the Grafton Of the day, by
Gen. John A. Dix, Mr.. johnson, in re-
Spouse TO repeated calls, spoke, as did
Grant, Farragut and Meade, On Friday
morning the presidential party left on the
Chicago u Alton for st. Louis, and 40
ended the first visit OF an acting president
to the city of Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
Parker's Ginger Tonic

The Bcft Cure Tor Coughs. wonk Lung. Asthma.
indigestion. Inward Palms. Exhaustion, Comhin.
Ing the most valuable mcdiCines with Jamaica uin.
Ger. n CxcftF u curative pusCf uyrf diseases uus
tism, fcnale Complaints, AMI the distressing ila
~ he stomach, Liver. kidneys and Bowels nrr
dmNging thousands ~ tio ,gnayc Who. Wuubi ~.
GfNGEn Tostc u q new lie and strength W tho
AGED. ~ ~ druggists
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

CurcrnA. The frtat skia ebfe. amd Crurrr,
soar prepared rom a. externally and tttitthA
RtsoiNtNr, The new blood purinof Internally nt,
q positive cuu for even form VI fkin and blood
disease ff1n pimpl9 70 t~cfoiala.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

Don't suffer any longer, but use Tanners
lnfallible Neuralgia Cure, the only infalli-
bic cure on earth for all forms of neuralgia
and nervous headache. Rangum Root
Medicine CO., Manufacturers, Nashville,
Tenn. Sold at Holsters drug store, 2S3
Main street. 80 cents per box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
u California.

Information Of all kind, concerning this
booming section, furnished on application.
Write your questions and address plainly,
and inclOsc fec Of 80 cents 10
ZISrGRAVP & PETTY,
Nan Diego- Gal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
nnsuru Gin and maeh,n. 90.

Have on hand, ready for prompt delivery,
Engines. Boilers and fittings, Gins, Feeder
Condcnscn, Hydraulic Cotton Presses, and
everything pertaining 10 n first class Gin
Slss outfit whts them before you I,uT-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

The Misses Ashc have removed their
studio 20 the Cotton exchange building
and will receive pupils in painting and
draMinr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

OvKHros 4 GRosyEsoR offer the store
house No. 300 Front street, now occupied
by Porter & Macrea, for rent from Scptcm.
der 4.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19

WE are constantly in reccIpl of letters of inquiry concerning the city of Tucson and its surrounding country, all of them evidently written with q sincere desire to obtain corroborstive information re- spectinR previously acquired reports upon which to base s halt-formed plan to seek home in this Territory. To answer each of these letters categori- ually, would consume more valuable time than We can spare, and we have therefore given a brief summary of re- plies to most of the leading questions hske1, which may be found upon the second page of to-day's CITIZEN. But tnis brief synopsiS does not do full credit 90 our wide and varied resources and opportunities for advantageous enter prises, and 1t only gives m a gen ersl way tue information that should he ex- pressed in detail. Our city or county should provide some method of supply
 ing this increasing demand for informs- tion, and compile a suitable pamphlet upon the subject of our resources, for general and gratuitous circulation. There IS no question as to ihe value of such a slight investment, in turning the tide of immigration towards this sec tion, and the subject should be acted upon now, while the attention of eastern people is being directed toward our land of promise. Let the people take up this work that is growing to be a burden upon the generosity of the press, and carry out its plan and good mission.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19
Mr. Beecher's Belief.

When Mir. Beecher was most severely criticized by his Congregational brethern for what they were pleased to term his heterOdOxy. about five years ago. he preached a series of sermons, and at the close of the anniversary sermon made this explanation: This month com pletss the thirty fifth year ID which have been the preacher in this church since the Sd day of October, 1S47. 1 have not changed the line of my preaching from that day. l have adopted DO new thing that l had not at least some conception of ID my mind when l came here. l think l could say of one-hslf my sermons of thirty five years ago, I believe them still and of the other half, poor as they are and imperfect, yet believe al ways that was attempting to preach the truth of the power of God for the salvation of men. Nobody can put 8 lower estimate upon his ministry than l do, It is very little to me what men think about that. am not to bs judged by being compared with other men, but with God and by the work have done. I have never preached what did not believe; l have never asked myself whether to preach s truth that 1 did believe would be pop ular or unpopular. have never been afraid of man. though have been afraid of God ss the child is afraid of the fsth- CT 1t loves. The whole conception of life that have had has been to serve my fellow men. and when, in the day that men despised the poor. oppressed negroes that could not plead their own cause, was more than wiling. was in expressibly grateful to be permitted tO stand for them and not to forsake them until they were clothed m the majesty of equal rights by the great revolution. I attempted to take The part of those who had DO defender; and l have done i,. And ID all matters ID my own church have steadily sought one thing-tO re- produce, SO far ss l was able to repro duce, the linesments of the Lord Jesus Christ in your hearts. 1.-the day should come when 1 could not avail myself of every revelation of God in nature the day should come m which you would not bear and forbear, ] should depart. I should say, my work IS done, the har- vest k gathered and my work is ended" Press Telegram.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19

THE plans for the erection 0t the h. dian Industrial school in this city by the Presbyterian Board of Missions have been prepared, and so soon as they are approved by the directors or managers in New York, the work of construction will commence. The sum oftwenty five thousand dollars has heen set npart Tor this special work the present yesr' and more will be provided Hs future require ments may demand. The buildings nTe to be made of brick and substantially constructed. All the funds Tor thi' en- terprise, even 10 the maintenance VIII come from the liberal givers ot the ess' The plans contemplate the education oi one hundred Indian pupils to begin with, and if encouraging results folio" the capacity of the school will be in- creased. There are many advantages which will accrue to our oitY by thls no ble enterprise, all of which are appre- isted by our people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19
They CantEsad

ED. CrrrzEv.-Can you tell ne how ii ia ina, tbers are people who do not know that I rln a ulacaIEe shop and ,bs, I am prepared so do all kinds oi machine work. from h0rIas out a steam cxli,5er C. cutting a machine screE That build and s-t up horse power aad steam pumps. That l put up EIadlai-.s. snd have rstrGctsd a superior puEP, good and cheap for a horse power or wind mill. and yes people nee: Uc sut say II did not know you cit such work
 I advertise the fact. and yet there arc those who do not know that Co plu14o- iag and steam fitting. l keep o1sof me moss competent nschinists Constantly employed. I have worked at 'he laias and bench myself in PhIlEte-Phls. al q l v.nt some one to bring ne a Ilse---s I cannot repsir. 1o1rs u--y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19
A Rnnanza NiIne
A New Bok.

One of the most attractive and iuter- es.ing books ot recent issue Is ~feriey's s Remini-cences of Sixty Years iu ,hs National Mctr polls @ haul-ous iy printed boo. oi two large volumes. pro tusely Illustrated with portraits oi national celebrities and historical scenes. Ben Perley Poore IS the sutnor ot varous works. and his long serylc-s st 'le national capital have given him -ucl s fund of information concerning plr.-r men and affairs that particularly tt Lln for the compilation of such a E0rL s- the one ID question It IsA work tla' should find it's way tO evrry fris.-e library ID the land and oue that -v rf person should read. it I- Iubll-n-t -l
 Hubbard Brothers. 7Z3 Chestnut -'-rri' Philadelphia, st the iol.0EirE gri-.- -- Cloth, sprInkled edges, s3 Per S'-lflt - - S6 per set; leather, mErb -i el---' ''-'' per volume or S7.J0 per sst-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. MARCH. I9. 1887.

k country where water possesses s,-b great value ss in southern Arizona, ,,s e,anomiral use becomes a proper s,hi-c. Of legislation as well as the ob- I'd. of economical consideration by the .-,-rmer. The enlargement of the .rssrs of duty of a given amount Of qs.er must eventually govern the growth
 # agricultural developments and the
 .-.-sl and permanent prosperity of cur .s.g.lsrly conditioned land. We know that the most wan;on waste of the
 rrseiaus fluid IS accustomed by the r-gle methods Eow 10 vogue for irriga- .iY- uurposes. The long open ditches r,s only waste by constant evapor> tion i'm. the seepsge carries eff grester -rIume than IS utilized in the fields. Tie svrface flooding saiura.es the ground and the hot sun bRkes Q hard crust Gnd ev,rorates nearly all of it. A very small portion reaches the depth nee essary to produce the good intend
 e4 and three-.ourths of the bene- fits of the water are lost, The only re- tiousl method of irrigation of in this sec
 ton is by the sub-irrigstinR pipes, by
 .resns of which the water Is conducted
 beIow the surface of the ground direct !v 10 the roots of the plsots- The mols- tuse rIses slowly 10 the surface and per raeates the soil more evenly and benefi- cially then by the flooding process, and oa'y rn5-teuth of the amount of water IS requi-sd; that Is to ssy, the water re- qgirei f-r one acre by the flooding pro- cass will be ample for ten acres by sub Irrig ltion, besides doing better duty. This wide difference is the farmers ss- cret of success, for, although the first cost of preparing the facilities for ir.i- gs.ion may seem to Do large, yet the con- s.sat economy in water,permitting 8 more extended field for cultivation, and the superior results obtained from the sys- tsn, giving to the land a far higher value. make It not only the best but the l cheapest method ofirrigRting. The mere fact that the duty of the water is in- creased ten-fold b. this process Is sufi- cient commendation. The whole sub iect is one in which every farmer and | in the Territory is personally | and should consider care fully. for its importance will sooner or ster be publicly recognized, as Involv- ing the future prosperity of this grand |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19
The Brooklyn Magazine.

"Is the American Woman Oye-,ires-- ed:' gIves Mrs. Helen Campbell sn er-
 cellent subject for a brIght Eni well
 written paper, and which Is dsserseily
 given the place of honor ID the March
 Brooklyn Magazine. Thousands of wo-
 men will doubtless read Mrs. Camp
 bells article with keecsss interest.
 "Queen Elizabeth and her Srifors~ Ia
 another gossipy and sn;ertsinlag paper
 ID which Mr. Edward B. Wi ians rs-- views the loves Oi Engiaud's fasciear- Ing queen. Dr. I. De NItt Ialul.r-. tells his expenence n sncAirx My First Cigar, and Sesto1 Duroho relate several spirited stories In the third oF his series Of papers "Storles and Ne-,-- ries Of Washington Ine quaias r.- hgious customs adopted by the Tanne~ see mOuntaineer are graphIcal. 2 Gascrib- ed by William Ferry Brown. and Her- bert Hall Winslow tells c thn-1ughly American story ID "Oid Man pzggs.~ A sensible article IS coutribute.s rp "The Evils of Unequal Marriage by Edith LsnRdOD. which William F Eslis- lng precedes vith narra;ive of he BoyhOod of Clark Russell" the fau,rrs nautical story-teller. Mrs. Henry Wari Beecher discusses The Servant Girl Problem" and two other writers de- scribe the lives of Turkish Women a. Home" and Germauy's tsmous wster- ing place. Weisbaden, ss 10 appears l- winter. Other papers trss; of .Younz Men and Single Life Women m China "Is the American Polites Our Family Sa,ings," "Ertcrprise m Business" while Mir. Beschvr clo-es thls number of rich variety and interest with four of his sermons. revised by himself The Brooklyn certainly gIvts It's readers a great deal for their sub seriptlon of g. year, CT, buyers of sin- yle number, for 3O cents. The Brocklyn l3O-l32 Pearl Street New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19

WIEN iLe suffering consumptives o 'he eas; and north learn that southern Arizonas mild and dry climate will sure .y extend their frail lease of life perhaps tor many years, each succeeding winter f,ason wIll witness many hundreds of these unfortunate people upon their weary pilgrimage 10 this mecca of health Iae good results attending the neces- saHiy experimental experiences Tn this llrsctloa a;e highly encouraging, and as they are more widely known and bet ter understood, the number of those who will avail themselves of the great h9Vsntages We here possess, will rapidly increase. To meet this coming tide of heaith seekers We must make suitable preparation ID providing proper accom- ModaHon5 of inviting appearance and a'tfsc'lVe surroundings; where the mind oI the invalid may be diverted from Drood'ng upon his own ills and help lessness. Among the growing shrGbs and
 -S"Naa bA hu luNllluS NA1S
 '''sfed cottage. the developing life ab- s'fos his attention aud the vivid imRgin- a'ion that leads every mnn over lifes S'ny Tow path and IS responsible for much ot the evil he encounters, will be iel Into new and pleasant channel, full ot lessons in hope and striking examples '' natures mysterious handiwork. And, 1"consciously, he also experiences the Ne" lie that comes out of the charmed '''cie ot his fascinating surr cundings 1Au soon begins to realize a marked i'm pavement in his own physical powers si''l ne Is led by the slender and invsi . O-e thread SO slowly at first but surely, Hp out o' the musty gloom of the grave -I'o happy and laughing life. We must .eH'e their eye and gladden. their
 'f' while nature is healing their o1nos, and this cannot be done under I siare Of burning sun and upon the
 -e-ess desert; within four cheerless
 l-is of a mud house or upon the dis s1''lng culinary inventions of e cheap
 'auFsnt. They require the very best
 comforts and the most attractive sur
 iinss to supplement the wonderful
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19
HAVE WE 4 TIN HORN ExECrTIyr.

HAVE WE 4 TIN HORN ENECUTIvrq
 The governor. in his message to the Legislature. recommended the decrease or the territorial pay to the district Judges and giving shem exclusive juris- dicuon beyond the limits of justices courts After the legislature had hn- nulled the previous law giving them eaeh S6OO per year, and adopted the governors recommendation. increasing their pay to sl2OO per year, he vetoed the appropriation because it WAS uncop- stitutional!
 The lottery bIll is also charged with a curious history. IL is said that the gov- ernor urged its passage through the House and his men pDssed it through the Council, il being arranged before- hand at the governors private reception that II they would do this hs would veto II. lie had but a couple of hours in R very busy time, the last two hours of the Legislature, to prepare the very elabor- ate veto message" nearly two columns m length. that seems to have been in tended more ss a certificate of hIs high moral character, the opportunity 10 pro- mitigate which was sought by bring ing about this absurd preteIt.
 Again, the governor is required by the law prescribing his duties. to cause the laws to be properly executed, aud be should be the last person to attempt to evade them by pretext or trickery. He IS required to appoInt certain territorial officers "by and with the advIce and consent of the Council" and if it Is true, as 1t is alleged by even strongly parti- san democrats, that when he learned that the Council would not become parties 10 one or more infamous ap. pointments intended to be made, be put forward more acceptable persons as dummies with the understanding that they would resign after the legislature adjourned and give him the opporiun- fly to appoint those objectionable per sons, he attempts tO evade tte law be l has sworn to uphold and project, snd l his oath of office is but a mockery.
 All these things lead the people to In- quire if this man is in his senses, or If mad, and even that staunch dsmocrstic | newspaper, the Star, IS led 10 exclaim that Governor Zulick is very fckle minded. or in other words, unreliable" His actions certainly appear, without other explanation, to be decidedly in- consistent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19

A PROPCSITIcS, or rather prOspec- tus of proposed smelling works for this city. lies before us, and it embodies what appears to be feasible plan fer the speedy erection of good plant for the treatment of all kinds of smelling ores. The promoters of the enterprise ncR own a new and complete twenty ion water jacket furnace, with engines, boi.eTs, blower, rock breaker. moulds, y.reS, etc, originally costing eight thous- and dollars. This plant they offer to q local association at .s valuation of two thousand dollars, in stock of the com Tany, provided the total amount of cGpisl stock IS fixed al twenty thousand dollars The sale ot six or eight thOu- sand shares is contemplated to meet tie expenses Of buildings, grading q site, Bd- d5onal machinery for sampliDg, etc, E- to begin the purchase fl ores; or the whole amount of shares may be sold If deemed necessary to purchGse'ores, As a local enterprise, If conducted upon strict business principles md the employment uf skilled operators, there can be TO question as to its financial success and pa5ic benefits. Of the necessity of proper reduction works there are no t-o opinions. This necessity IS even so great lhat the investment would be 8 profitable one for the merchants and I-3pefty owners of this city 10 conduct solely in the interests of the miners by r,iaciug their ores Bt the actual cost of treatment. The money this plan would Ht once put ID circulation would amply rspzy for the outlay and large quanti- ties o, low grade ore that would give tae inner only @ dollar or two per ton profit would find its way to the U"rks that will never be utilized by any ether method of reduction. The enter FEls- i7 certainly worthy of public con
 Ellerat.ol and immediate action.